davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-04-21

NkITHER AbskNf Or TARDf,
Davis Forbes, Nertie Gleason, yesta Baxter, Harry
Soar, Maggie Gleason, Ed Van Gorder, Myrtle Cole
Eddie niiharS,
ROLL or HONOR.
Grace Burnside, Willie Allen, Alex walkup, Mag
gle Gleason, yesta Baxter, Chas. Wheeler Davis
Forbes Ed Van Gorder, Eddie Blharz, Bonnie Stotts
Lena Rosenberg, Lille OFT, Mertis Gleason, John
Musson, Matte Moore Ernest Bryan, Elvin Cole,
Myrtle Cole, Jerry sBaxter, Harry S,ar, Minnie
Hughes, Nellie Dickinson, Ethel Wal or.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-04-21
Monthly School Report.
HIGH SCHOOL.


j. ALvA HoKSBERGER,
Superintendent.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

AT Cincinnati July where Henry George
and ]. X. Buchanan spoke to the assembled
thousands Of workers present conference wa.
held between representatives from Ohio, In.
diana and Kentucky. The conference adopt
ed the following:
In conference July 4, 1887. We hold thai
all inequality of conditions existing under and
made possible by the present economic system
springs from the monopolization by the few Of
the natural opportunities which are the natural
rights Of all therefore
1. We demand the abolition of all taxa.
ton on improvements and the product of in.
dustry, and we advocate the raising of all
public revenue by single tax upon land val
ues, thus preventing the holding of tracts Of
unused land, and taxing for the general bene-
fit those values which are created solely by the
growth Of population.
?. As logical sequence of the above, we
advocate government control of the railroads,
telegraphs, telephones and other means of dis
iribution and communication that are in their
nature monopolles.
). We further advocate reform in our
fiscal system by which our medium Of ex-
change shall issue direct from the national
government.
This is one kind of National Platform for
the Labor Party that would suit the En-
oUIRER.
There is, however, still better one which
could be adopted, say something after this
style.
Poverty, misery, vice and crime are man
made not God-made. 1t is the province Of
the government to abolish them. We propose
to see that through the Labor Party these evils
shall be thus abolished.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
ITS FIRST WORK.

The very fact Of the active existence Of the
Labor Party has in many cities compelled the
powers that be to fix up their fences to a GER
tain extent. In both Chicago and New York
some Of the Boodlers have come to grief.
While we rejoice at this we yet desire ii
plainly understood that this is no remedy for
the pauperization of the people Of this land
now going on. The cause Of that is the com.
petitive system which must be wiped out.
But meanwhile as first step we are glad to
note that the boodlers are being dealt with.
There were twenty-four aldermen. in New
York Of just the same average morality of al.
dermen in Denver and elsewhere. And this
has been their fate:
BRIBE-TAKERs.
Henry W. Jaehne-in Sing Sing peniten.
tiary.
A. J. McQuade-In Sing Sing penitentiary
John O'Neil-In Sing Sing Penitentiary.
Thomas Cleary-Once tried; jury disa-
greed; now on bail.
Ludolph A. Fullgraf-Infomer,
Michael Duffy-Informer.
Charles r. Waite-Informer.
Charles Dempsey-Fugtive in Canada. ~
Henry L. Sayles-Fugitive in Canada
Robert de Lacy-Fugitive in Canada.
Thomas Rothman-Fugtive in Germany
Francis McCabe-Insane.
Louis Wendel-Indcted; on bail.
Thomas Sheils-Indicted on ball.
James Pearson-Indicted; on bail.
Charles II. Reilly-Indicted on bail.
W. p. Kirk-Indicted on bail.
Patrick Farley-Indicted; on bail.
Frederick Finck-Indicted on bail.
w. A. Miller-Indicted; on bail.
Patrick Kenny-Dead.
Michael F. Mclaughlin Dead.
UNBRIBED.
Hugh ]. Grant, John c. O'Connor.
HANDLERS OF THE DOODLE.
William Moloney-Fugitve in Canada.
John Leenan-Fugitve in Canada.
THE BRIBE GIvERS.
Jacob Sharp-Convicted.
James w. Foshay-Dead.
Thomas b. Herr-Indicted; on bail.
James A. Richmond-Indicted; on bail.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE CABLE ROAD.

Jim McCord the notorious would.be politi
cal boss, late of San Francisco, who caused
the great Sutter street cable car strike while
manager there last winter by declaring that he
would make his men "work for dollar a
day" is in deep waters in Denver.
He came here with lots of cheek, brass and
brag and with a few other schemers succeeded
in Inducing" the supervisors and aldermen tc
grant his company franchise for a cable
road.
After getting the franchise he endeavored
to induce, Denver capitalists to buy that por.
ton Of the stock over and above majority
which he and his associates proposed to hold
for themselves.
1t was the same old game that McCord
played upon the poor au?es who held stock in
the Suffer and treary street roads and whose
nam business after buying consisted in paving
a>se>>m.u,, 10 III NJ the gulf caused by the
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
60 she would be good girl the rest Of her

60 she would be good girl the rest Of hel
life.
Both Mayor Lee and Chief Hogle inter
ested themselves in the poor girls behalf and
tried to get her received into two or three o.
the charitable institutions around Denver, but
there was no place for her. She was sent tc
hotel and was told if she had no money tc
pay her board it would be paid for her. This
was done in hopes some place to shelter hel
might be looked up.
The girl remained at the hotel Monday in
seclusion, waiting. No one came. No place
in all the city supported by charity was charit.
able enough to take her in. There were nc
sheltering arms for such as she. Wednesday
the poor girl, evidently having given up all
hope, addressed note to man about town
He called at the hotel to see her. They left
together.
Charity covereth a multitude Of sins.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
CHE NEVER RESIGNS,

The latest news from New York, received
as We 60 to press, is as follows
District assembly 80, after a weeks vaca-
tion, met last Sunday in Pythagoras hall, and
was in continuous session until 10 clock. II
attended strictly 10 business, and, while it had
been supposed that the Home Club and its
adherents would make motion to reconsider
the vote Of two weeks ago, by which the board
Of arbitration was wiped out and an executive
board elected, no such move was made. In.
stead OF fighting the majority, the Home Club
adopted other tactics, and was conciliatory.
After the meeting I. h. Mcclure said that
the statement that Powderly would resign at
the general assembly in October was soyong.
Mr.. powderly would continue to hold his OF.
nee until the end of the two-year term. The
general master workman would be in New
York, said Mr.. Mcclure, for 4o's picnic July
IS. I'd
No person who knows the grea, American
"Shifty Dick" has ever believed that resig.
nation would be really made. He is too big
string merchant and too much Of an adept a,
pulling things back.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
A MURDER.

Ernest Kammy, moulder by trade who
has been morose and despondent for some
time, because Of failure TO get work, went
walking in Farmount park, Philadelphia, July
Ia, with his wife. After they agreed with
each other that they should die together they
went to a secluded spot. Kammy deliper-
ately shot his wife through the head, and as
she fell he fired another shot in her breast and
then shot himself three times once in the tenn.
pie, once in the mouth, tearing away four
teeth, and again in the breast, when he laid
down calmly awaiting death. Both will die.
This man and his wife were murdered.
The capitalist system was the murderer. You
and | and all Of us who permit it to exist and
drive honest men and women to DEATH are
parfiotpS eyiminiJ.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
DYNAMITE.

In the past five years there have been ir
America over 10 dynamite explosions in
which over 200 human beings have lost theil
lives.
Anarchists" did it Of course. Yes. But
not the workingmen commonly called IAN.
archis,s.' All these explosions except one
occurred in the carrying on of business for the
profit of the capitalist classes and the people
killed were the workers-sacrihced to the
greed Of the money kings.
Imagine the workingmen in the prosecution
Of their business killing 200 money lords
what a howl there would be
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
Improvements and "repairs" upon the

Improvements" and 'repairs" upon the
road.
The following pertinent remarks by ]. ]. T.
in the Democrat emphasize the situation:
Although these spectators have received a
franchise from the city, and spent nominal
sum for cable patents, the road will never be
completed unless radical change is made in
the personel Of the company, very few Of
whom have dollar to put into the enterprise
the reputation which they bear, is moreover,
not such as enlist the sympathy Of Denver
capitalists.
The remarks made by Mr.. McCofd that he
and his partners could to-day realize $4,000
cash out Of the sale of the franchise are ab-
surd; if they could they would close the sale
before sundown. The object of Mr.. McCord,
however, in claiming the franchise to be worth
half a million dollars, is simply to gull the
public and thereby induce them to subscribe
for the cable stock; but he has struck the
wrong crowd this time.
If the Denver capitalists bite Mr.. McCord's S
baited hook they are bigger fools than we take
them for.
Let Mr.. McCord cross the seas and try the
natives of Connemara; or perhaps Sir Claus
might give him a cheap job under the new
regime in Hawaii.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THEY LEFT TOGETHER.

Las, Sunday night a very pretty girl, not
over Is years old, went into police headquar,.
ers and asked to see the chief. Mayor Lee
happened to be in and he and Chief Hogle
invited the girl into a private Office and list
ened TO her story. She said that two weeks
ago she ran away from home. came to Denver
and entered upon life Of shame. She had
seen enough OF it, She wa, hcsr;>ick and
loathed rs horror. She wanted 10 reform
and II the chief would find her some place 10
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE TRADES UNIONS.

Powderly's statement that there was
'peace' between .he Knights and the Trades
Unions received another slap in the face last
Sunday.
With but one dissenting vote the Denver
Trades Assembly refused to seat delegates
from the Knights Of Labor because of their
course in the past in opposition to the unions,
and because fearing the good faith of the order
in again seeking admission to the Trades As
sembly.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

our slavery, not to gild our chains, but TO
abolish slavery, to throw of our chains.
This means political action. This means
change Of laws. If the Knights Of Labor
would as one man go into politics, they
would accomplish more than all the
strikes in all our continent. The work
ingman's ballot is the only thing capital
fears. Slavery in the South was doomed
when Abraham Lincoln was elected presi-
dent. The wage system will die when
wage workers control congress.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

FROM Springfield, Ohio, comes the cheer.
ing word that the Champion reaper work,
have been placed in the hands Of receiver
The silen, boycott has done its work and a
seven,ime millionaire has gone down bcfor,
its power. Mr.. Whitley blindly courted the
experience Of Dueber and other milionaires
and now he will have abundant leisure to re-
feet upon the beauties Of bucking agains, tn,
power Of solidhed trades unionism.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE WHOLE TRUTH.

The Socialists have elected rather more
than one-third Of the United Labor delegates
in New York city and Brooklyn to the Syra-
cuse convention Of the United Labor Party.
This means that at least third OF the conven-
ton will know how to deal with the labor and
money questions as we'll as the land question.
Not only rent but interest and profit as well
must 90.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE FIRST FLAG.

The first American flag was floated fourteen
days after the signing Of the Declaration OF
independence. 1t was not the stars and
stripes that was not adopted until long after.
wards.
General Putnam was the man who first dis.
played new flag as the symbol of American
unity and independence.
1t was Aoated at Prospect Hill July IS,
1916 1t was BLOOD RED in color and bore
no other sign but the simple motto "An
Appeal to God"
What has the great American Mayor
Roche Of Chicago to say to this2
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
Not to Gid Our Chains.

Rev. W. D. Bliss, Lee, Massachusetts,.
John Brown did not die TO make slaves
better off. Garrison, Phillips and Sum-
ner did not strive to make the slavehold-
ers treat their slaves a little better. They
said that slavery was a sin; they said that
slavery must go; they told that there
should be no slaves. What they did we
must do. Not higher wages, nor shorter
hours, but better system, different sys-
tenn, is the crying need to-day. Incident
ally if strikes can raise our wages, if Or
ganization can reduce hours, SO much the
better: but, at best, thes. are but tempo.
rary gains. In striving for them We must
not forget that on elm is no: 10 improve
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

Tns Denver Daily Democrat really iskeep.
ing lis promises and giving the news as !, oc.
ours. Last Mondays paper gave a three col.
umn aeeoun, of the proceedings OF the Social
League and Fridays paper very fair report
Of the Labor Party meeting. We advise all
workers to drop the other dailies and take the
Dewccyaf instead.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
LABOR DAY.

The Trades Assembly last Sunday decided
TO celebrate Labor Day, which was made 4
holiday by the las, legislature. Labor DAY is
now the fir, Monday Of September and i, will
be celebrated all over the Union. lie, Us all
bear a hand TO make j, the erea,e>; even; the
year has seen.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
District Assembly No. 90.

District Assembly No. SO meets on the 4th
sundays OF January, April, July and October
OF each year. This District has Jurisdiction
over the entire State Of Colorado excepting
the Union Pacific r. II. employes). -.
All locals at present attached to the Gen
eral Assembly In this State are earnestly
requested to take steps at once toward attach
ing to D. A. SO.
All locals In the State should be working
under one State head to do effective work
For further particulars Communicate with
| c. w. EYE, D. r. S. of d. A. S9
| BIAS Larimer St., Denver, Colo
2n 20 lytf32l ~
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
AMERICAN sEAMEN. TAKE NOTICE,

The Coast Seamen's Union is the Back
bone of the Pacific Coast Labor Move
ment. Capital has subscribed large sums
tc break it up and threatens TO import.
men from the East and abroad. There
are on the Pacific Coast now three men
Tor every place. Therefore keep away
from San Francisco.
The COAST SEAMEN's UNION.
HEADQUARTERS, 513% East Street, San
Francisco. California.
January l, 1887.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
LOCAL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Notices under this head are IS per year In adsa.c.

NotIces under this head are 50 per year In advanc.
IA0 0A-Montgomery Benevolent Assembly
I4ZHfNo. ia, meets every Friday evening
at Neecs hall, third floor, No. 24I Fifteenth
street, Denver, at 1880 O'Clock. cordial wei.
come extended to visiting members.
|.lAcQ-Louisville Assembly, No. 1853.
7:S0 O'Clock. at School Hall.
0Q07-Union (benevolenD Assembly, No,
ZOz 1871, meets every Monday evening
at 1880 O'Clock, in Neefs hall, al Fifteenth
street. Strangers in the city and other
brothers and sisters are cordially invited.
Q0I7-Internation Assembly, No. S2l7.
0Z meets every Wednesday evening al
1880 O'Clock. in Odd Fellowf hall. 800 Santa Fe
avenue, Denver, Colorado. Visiting brothers
cordially welcome.
q q Qo-Litchman Assembly, No. SSSS.
0300meets every Saturday evening at7:S0
Wyoming Territory. Members Of the order
are cordial invited to visit.
oAE0-J.R.B Buchanan Assembly, No. 1853.
OHOOmeets every Sunday evening at 1855
in McFarlane's Hall, Como, Colorado. Mem
bers of other assemblies always welcome.
0Aco-Progress Assembly, No. 346S, meets
C,e TI,I0eyUesfyy Usy s'; Saturday evening, At 1880
ing.
QA00-Steadfas Assembly, No. 1892, meets
04S zevery Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock, in l. o. u. W. hall, corner Holladay
and Twenty-seventh streets, Denver, Men,
bers of the order invited to visit.
QE0o-Sumner Assembly, No. S5OS. meets
OOUOon the first and third Wednesday
evening Of each month, at Reno Hail. TWen-
ty-seventh and Holiday SITS.
OK QQ-Ogden Assembly, No. 1888, meets
OVOOevery Thursday evening at s o'clock
IN Knights of Pythias hall, Main street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth, Ogden, Utah. Visit.
Ing brothers always welcome.
&C q 0-Justice Assembly No. 1899, meets
OVOVevery Sunday evening, in Dreyfuss
nall, S79 Larimer street, Denver. Clerks and
statesmen desirous Of Joining this assembly
can obtain information at this office.
Qcc7 7Joe Murray Assembly, No. 1857.
W U meets every other Saturday at
Spring Canon school house at 1883 p. m.
visiting brothers and sisters are cordially
Invited to attend. P. o. address. Stout. Colo.
Assembly No. 37I4, meets at
~ ] rs O'Clock every Tuesday evening, in
Neefs hall, Al Fifteenth street, Denver.
Members Of the order are invited to attend.
QQ07-Highland Assembly, No. 1897.
OOS ! meets every Wednesday evening at
9 o'clock, In their private hall, Highlands,
Denver. Visiting brothers and sisters always
welcome se'
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE PLUGGERs.

The Pinkerton pluggers, 500 Of them, are
again at work, this time in the coke regions Of
Pennsylvania. The capitalist telegraph is si-
lent and this gives ground for serious appre-
henson that more bloody work is being done.
The miners there ought to meet lead with
lead and for one hope they will.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

SrRrcXLES has carried his point and ef-
feeted his revolution. in the Sandwich Is.
lands. Mr.. Gibson has fallen and the king
has been taught no, to borrow money Of any.
body except Sir Claus and his enterprising
sons. And they call this popular upris.
,ny
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
IN ENGLAND.

The united Socialist clubs Of London, COM
prising FIVE London and two Swedish organi.
1ations, are arranging for big excursion to
Epping Forest on July 10, and will send the
proceeds to Chicago to relieve the so-called
"Anarchsts."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THr Doodle Bosses Of the X. Of L. have
shown their hand a, last. As Ipredicted,hey
have sold on, to the two old parties. They
must be fired out now neck and crop or all
honest men mast leave the Knights Of Labor.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THE N. Y. HeyaH, commenting on the
great MeGlynn meeting last Sunday, says tina,
we arc living in new age and that the
wealthy had better begin to realile that the
poor are thinking for themselves.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THE trouble with the "Old Man OF the
Glass" is tha, he would reach Socialism
through Imperialism. Napoleon the Little
played that game on Blanc and Maszini and
once in a century is enough.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
IRON HOLDERS.

lion Molders' Union. meets every second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at Pacific
Hall, Twenty-seventh and Holiday, at 1880 D.
m. j. j. SMITH, Cor. Sec,
| 350l Holiday street
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THERE are certain chestnuts which are not
only grey bearded but which wear eyeglasses
and have the "heart disease" as well. They
fall but never resign.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THOSE who will use corrupt means to at.
tain power canno, be trusted to administer the
power thus gained in an honest fashion. Who
can gather figs from thistles?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

mind 70 stop your paper, Just poke your
finger In water and pull II out and look for
tho hole Then you know how sadly you are
missed. A man who thinks paper cannot
survive without his support ought TO go off
and stay awhile. When he comes back he
will ind out that half his friends didn't
know he was gone, the other half did mt care
q cent. and the world at large didn't keep any
account OF his movements. You will find
things you cannot endorse In every paper.
Even the Bible is rather plain and hits some
hard licks. II you were To get mad and burn
your Bible, the hundreds OF presses would
still go on printing them and II you were to
stop your paper. and call the editor all sorts
,lshed. and what is more YOU would siip
around and borrow copy OF IL every week
from your neighbor. You would do much bet
ter TO keep your vest pulled down and your
subscription paid up u year In advance.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

Mr.. PowDERLy said to a reporter that hi
trip West had ruined his health. Yes,-i
would have been healthier to have s,aid away
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THE New York boodlers are in Jail; the
Philadelphia ones are in palace. Vet the
shadow Of the palace Nemesis turks.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
LET % GO.

All the brewers in Denver will picnic at
Argo Park to morrow.
Let the public attend in force.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
BRICKLAYERS.

Bricklayers' International Union, No. l., OF
Colorado, meets The second and fourth Mon.
day evenings in each month, at No. 1919 Law.
renee street, Denver, Colorado.
JAMES COOK, MARK SULLIVAN,
Cor. Secretary, President.
354S Blake st. l2l7 Hth St
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

TnE meeting Of the Social League ,o.mor.
row night will be most interesting. All
shonld attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

THE Great Resigner has not ye, resigned
Why wait until Minneapolis?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
THE SOCIAL LEAGUE
AT NEFF'S HALL
Meets Every Sunday Night.
FEDERATED TRADES.

Headquarters of the Representative Coun-
Gil OF the Federated Trades and Labor Organ
izations of the Pacific coast. ia nj HndSy's
hall, 9O91A Market, San Francisco, California.
w. A: BUSHNELL, President.
E. ID. MCKINLEY. Cor Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
TAILORs.

The Tailors' Protective Society, of Denver
meets in Police Court room, City Hall, at 7:SC
O'Clock p. M, on the first Monday Of each
month: j. B. LENNON, President.
7. HAMLIN, Secretary.
Room So Skinner Block.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

Henry GEORGE objects to Mr.. Powderiy'
red Ac,vingand very properly too.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
For President In 1888, >
HENRY GEORGE,
or the United states.

THE victory of the Chicago bricklayers was
decisive one,
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
CARPENTERS.

CARPENTERS.
Carpenters Union, No. IS, Of the Brother.
hood of America. meets every Saturday
evening at Euclid Hall. All good Carpenters
are invited to join. -
VA. CANNON, President
]. +. HALL, +. Secretary.
S. A. PEARCE, Rec. and Cor Sec
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
Published Weekly by
THE COOPERATIVE LABOR ENQUIRER PUB
LlsHINo COMPANY"

Official Organ Of d. A. SO, Knights O
Labor. \
The LAsoa ESeuIRkR s also The Official
Organ ofMe Unisn Labor Party of Cotord-
do.
n Is the only paper which contains The
official proceedings Of the Trades assembly
Of Denver, and I The mouth-oiece Of all The
organized toilers uea of The Mississippi
river.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

Entered at the Denver postofIice w second
class matter
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16
FIVE BRUTEs.

Another Infamous Outrage by the Police
Bullies OF New York.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

New York World, July II. Suppressed by the
capitalist press.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

Plasterers' International Union, No. 80 =
Meets every Monday evening
at 1880 in Room IS, Tabor Block,
Corner 10Th and Lari1aor at..
A. SUARTHOUT, President.
A. j. HARDEN, Secretary. 1886 pd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

The LABOR ENoufRER is published every
Saturday. II will be devoted 10 the discus
aon OF all subjects which tend 10 educate,
elevate and advance the lsboring classes
Subscription rates, Si.50 In advance.
All COMMUNICATIONS must be addressed TO
Denver Colorado
The publishers OF this paper are not respon-
sible for the opinions OF contributors. The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion Of all sides OF the labor questions OF the
day. BRIEF contributions always welcome.
We will renew the times OF truth and JUS
tice,
Condensing In q fair, free commonwealth
Not rash equality, but equal rights"
The Labor enquirer., 1887-07-16

DURuETTE @. HASKELL. Editor,
1878 Arapshoe Street, Denver, Colo.
IAYYY q, ynooNAI, Assosisss yditorfor Kansas
sod HissouT1, AT Locust otrssf. Kansas City No.
AuNA YApU1-HAgK1Lf, Associate Editor for
sTrusA~ psnyer. Colorado.